Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 13

a 4 gioning of the war-time food ] . - u GERMANY STARVING AND SQUANDERING Race Track Gleans Miliions, While Many Skimp for One Cigarette. BY MIRIAM TEICHNER. COLOGNE, May 12.—The Hotel Disch lass hotel— shioned, This Germany is a first- the oldest. and. though old the one of the hest in morning came a froc man to the breakfast long, cylindrical object W oiled paper This turned be a large sau from the gentleman pro. ed to cut 1f several slic wrapped it with v paper kimono. From ordered only bread Another man bundieless, but, in the ab waiter, two eggs came view on th table. It was o pecied that one looked about untarily for a hen. but therd hen. No agency own hand had laid were hard-boiled eggs freshed their posscssor so suffi that he was constraifed to order only bread and coffee. Little tin jars of butter apne: - fcally; so do coffee cakes an of which hotels boast none. This hab- it of picnicking. with the hotel or coffee house furnish the service food, has : . it appears, been more or less a being car- since the be- short- v a in to with apped out in iis ail hotel. th and_d appeared. apparently sudde w and a minimum of the & ierman custom. But it ried to unheard lengt age. And there’s a reason in Eggs and Cigarettes Hig An cgg in a shop, now BPring. costs about one mark pfennig. And two cooked ¢ hotel brinz a bread-and-coffee fast c up to 15 The tot: marks. is the - ettes. used to cost a few pfen- rig apie The German vouth buys days, or, if has tiiree or paper sack so many pplies to me these he is quite extravazant. four of them in a little So the 3 marks saved cigarettes gained. Which saving all down the line. And, on the other hand. there's the German who doesn’t save his marks. nor yet his 20-mark notes. nor his fifties. Lieut. Col. James Longstreet. American liaison officer, British army of the Rhine. remarked mildly the other day that he had to change hi hotel “Because _these ‘poor. starving Germans, who spend fheir evening: in carbarets and cafes drinking ¢hampagne. kept me awake all night ‘With their roistering homecomings All of which is perfectly true. There are Germans who are doing an effi- clent bit of drinkinz these days with | champagne at from 105 to 260 marks a bottle. Thev:are just as much a part of the picture as the mark-sav- ing German. But they're not all of it. Many of the cafe revelers are. more- aver, drinking Rhine wine at from 30 to 70 marks the bottle, and some sit all evening over a 3 to T mark Mquor. Opera and Theaters Crowded. There are, 100. the opera and thea- ter-going Germans. First parquet tickets at the Cologne opera cost 50 marks and second parquet 40, and You must buy_ your seats four days ahead. The crowd. when you look It over. does not appear to be the schrieber hoi-polloi that the average high-class German insists it it seems to be nice young men. taking nice young girls. and respectable, plush-headed tradesmen taking re- Spectable plump-bodied Wives. There are some of them who eat rye bread and sausage sandwiches as they sit on the upholstered seats of the grand, promenade and watch the opera-gothg world gravely pa: iag by. two by two. like animals into the ark. and who carefully wrap up the bit of brown paper in which the sandwiches were wrapped and put it back imto=handbag or pocket And theresare others who o Into the opera restaurant in the long pause between the acts—opera be- gins at 7 or 7:30. and one does not dine or sup before going—and order wine and a good meal. There is Imost mo evening dress. and there and dark skirts. There are, too, French officers and their wives. and English officers and their wives, and Belgian officers ditto. and there are French and Eng- lish and Belgian officers with women who are not their wives. Her Guests Emotional. As a general proposition it seems safe to say that the opera-going Ger- man_is still plentiful enough to fill the house seven nights in the week. but the two German young women I took with me last night had not been to the opera in several years. One sat on either side of me. and they wept copiously while a 110-pound Mario made love to a 200-pound Tosca until T fully expected to find myself mildewed with the damp of their emo- tion. There are, Seems, compensa- tions in all, privations. The Cologhe Pos:. a newspaper pub- lished by the British for: on the Rhine, demands, in a recent issue: “Who says there is no money in Ger- many? Sunday last, the first day of the Cologne race meeting, the enormous sum of 3,754,000 marks passed through the totaligator. This amount is easily a record, as is the gate money. At 10 per cent it will easily be seen that the government netted a nice little sum of over a third of a million marks. And similar racing events are going on all over Germany.” This British army on the Rhine has not only its own newspaper but its own theater. where it gives preten- tious productions. ranging all the way from musical comedy to “The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back.” Ber- nard Shaw’'s plays and “The Merchant of Venice. Tt has ite clubs and its canteens, and its organized sports and its dances—there are British eanteen girls in khaki. and secre- taries and stenographers, to say nothing ‘of wives. Few British Marry Germans. Officially. British soldiers, like Americans. o not fraternize with the ! srstwhile enemy of either sex. Actu- ally, however, the foyer of a British mes: in the heart of the city is crowded every evening with young women who may or may not he wear- ing wedding rings, presented by sol diers whom they are awaiting to ac- mpany home. Only 249 British sol- diers have married German girls dur- ing the time of the British occupa- tion. I ¢his same mess there s, evening. a young pianist who originally from the German Tyrol Amiably. albeit a bit patronizingly he plays juzz and ragtime as per re quest. But if some aspiring soul asks him for Beethoven or Mozart or Wag- ner or Bach he leaps with joy, he caresses the kevs and the plano sings. The president of the mess dlscovered him one night performing fn a Ger- man restaurant, where he played for his supper plus thirty marks a day. (Miners and factory workers earn from fifty-six to seventy.) “Will vou come and play for our me marks and three meals™ querfed the mees president. and the pianist all but wept. He was. before the war, an architect’s d profes- slonally, and a nist for his own pleasure. Now he cannot find work in his own profession and earns his living at the piano. Cologne Not Hontil Cologne, which prides itseclf on be- tng the most cosmopolitan city in Germany, takes with an flavored with hostility. and its porters are superbly poly- Imguistic, es. It is the eame with slouch-hatted, who describes the city from the front « seat of a sightseeing auto person of superb dignity, who his right forefinger as though i a torch of enlightenment. waving us wer it in_large, Dressive circles as he me B i gentie- which ! s a prevalence of white shirt waists | s for fifty | German, French or Eng- 1ish alike comes trippingly from their the frock-coated cicerone He is a Mad Bull Throws People Into Panic on Long Rumpage Special Dispateh to The Star, BARBOURSVILLE, May 21.—For a week a mad bu hax been on a rampage in the Nine Mile country, crenting ter- ror and keeping the pauie- stricken residenta indoo: { _ Dexpite the fact the bull has nttacked and injured several. it manages to keep out of range of gunshot. George Ca a I | w. v farmer. had a territic battie for hix life with the asimal, which he finally drove off w fork. but not until inju been x erely followed by the of sights or Americ the failure of I're fourteen points. Or A time. to have a fee personal | the m - gentleman ndwich fin- fier the usual remarks the fourteen points, he thougi it a mistake for ent Wilson to go to France. rsational curiosity concerning America. among a German party, whnen ihe talk is not of politics—and it more frequently than not is of oth- er matters—trends 10 1wWo questiol prohibition and t The reiterated 2 n that there is no alcoholic 15¢ to be had in the United States save by underhand methods brings alw one inevitable question, n<ked with wide-onen eves and ingen- uous sincerity: “But what, then, do ¥ou drink?” “Coffee and tea" forms W very poor repartee to this gues- tion. Plainly, they don’t believe you. ausage s concerning satid that he P THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 29 1921—PART 1. PRESIDENT HARDI Taxation in Germany. As for taxes. the German wants to know just what is taxed in America, and how much. In Germany every is taxed. A woman told me her daughter, a few days ago. wdvertised in the newspapers that she| fur neckpiece which shel sell. The same day a rep-| of the “stcuerath” or | tax offi appeared. The lady| a fur which she was about to : the government would, of course, receive a percentage, of the proceeds The lady laughed and said that the x collector had preceded any po Jle purchasers. He was, however, un- noved. If the fur was still with her | —she showed him that it was—she -d the government a tax for pos- ng it. He had her, coming and “Lustige Blaetter,” the popular humorous magazine, toys with the none too humorous tax conditions in a satire which it calls: “Culled from {the New Tax Forms Some of the questions caders in grave parl {low: “Question 103—How many doors has your home, and how many windows? The tax to be paid on these can be ry simply reckoned. Merely multi- the number of the doors by the mber of windows, and square the result. The answer will be the amount of taxes to be paid in marks.” “Question 129—Have you, outside of he dogs and cats already mentioned tor ation In another paragraph, other house pets—canary birds finches, goldfish, mud turtles, white mice or biindworms? Each of these creatures is taxable to the extent of 200 marks a year. If there are more than three the tax Is raised propor- tionately; from the fourth to tenth, 300 marks apiece for each pet. and from the tenth to the sixteenth. 400 marks must be pald. - Exempt from taxation are cockroaches, bedbugs, lice, fleas. tape and meal worms, un- {1ess these are kept and cared for as {pets or for business purposes.’” “Question 243—Do you bathe? How often? Why? At home or. if not. where? If at home, in what? “Single baths, taken at home. are to be announced in the bath-tax central _ offices, Alexander place (room 308, three steps to the right), tetween 9 and 11. four days before taking. With a physician's attesta- tion as to the necessity of the bath, and the payment of 750 marks, per- mission will then be stamped upon the applicant’s card. Further stamps will be put on the card afterward at the city hall and finance bureau, after which ‘the bath may proceed. Baths not mer announced. but actually taken, demand an after tax. to be paid not later than twelve hours after con- | summation. Violation of these laws {is punishable by confiscation of all {property, or even more severe penal- ties.” i ISEEKS SITE FOR FACTORY. Cleveland Man Surveying Clay De- posits in Western Maryland. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 21—C. K. Hammond, Cleveland, Ohio, has been making a survey of this territory with a view to locating a plant for the manufacture of clay products, such as building brick, sewer tile and pot- tery. Mr. Hammond says he is here at the request of several Cleveland lcapitalists. who wish to establish such a plan? near Cumberland or it puts to its are as fol- i bull- Frostburg. It would cover about six acres and employ several hundred men. He has been in conference with the Cumberiand Chamber of Com- merce, the Frostburg Commercial Club, and business men of Mount Sav- There are fire clay deposits in the nity of all three places. SHOT FOR WHIPPING BOY. | Engineer Surrenders After Flight, Following Wounding Teacher. ILLMO, Mo.. May 21.—Police officers departed today for Cape Girardeau for H. L. Rose. a railroad engineer, who surrendered there after the shooting here of J. Leland Dalton. a schooi teacher, who police were told was in- strumental in having Rose's twelve- year-old son Joseph, whipped by | Roscoe Pierce, superintendent at |11imo High School. The whipping was the outgrowth of a fight between young Rose and pupils of the school yesterday. Dal- ton’s condition is considered serious. {SERGT. VERMILLION WEDS | Detective Sergt. Howard Vermillion, {detatled at Union station, is in At- lantic City today on his wedding trip with his ‘bride,” who was, until last Wednesday, Miss Charlette Webb, an employe of the Navy Department. Mrs. Vermillion was engaged in welfare work at the Union station when Detective Vermillion met her. Their marriage announced only to intimate fricnds. | | { installed in your and economical its enforced guests fr of hospitality which, if not cordlal, is apparently entirely un- Its waiters . The E. Established Leo C. 813 MEMBER OF ELECTRICITY NSTALLED —Make up your mind to have Electricity value of your home. We have a corps of experts ready to serve you. 13 NG NOW AN ACTIVE MEMBER O F ARMY AND NAVY UNIO e RUMANIA WARNS AUSTRIA. | LIQUOR PERMITS . | Holds Fusion With Germany i ‘ Would Be Objectionable. | VIENNA, May ¥ |vr4.:<*s|! has be made the chancellor by ! the Rumanian minister against m,.! 1 ap now on the question of t s understood e | independ tren Consider Revoking Doctors! Licenses for llegal Drug ; or Whisky Prescriptions. ' and i surrounding e for " fUSION | gpecial Dispateh to The Star RUERCERESE LD BALTIMORE. Md. May 21.—The board of medical cxaminers 8 reveking 1 s of fviolatin of scrib grou hos. to be ap time arrive moving it from ading Com X of the President’s Own Garrixo - on llu-'”\\ hl'fl. Ho Harding. The President wax made an net ember of the garrison, and is ruhip. Prest the plan. mad. Prexident to be h d in thix way. McKinley was the first, Roosevelt izationRinith: it was filed with | to the G. A. R. was not contested. 1t pro- | H ! e Reading Company 1 Harlan. = | | with the Philadelphi &1 "h' brofesel s A he such offenses and R | THE WEATHER. | CANADA CENSUS PLAWS. nfjiipT ADDRAUEC X SR = = i {to our atte District of Columbia, M d and |Thirteen Thousand Enumerators r 4 jactuatiyagiey Je I irginiaGeneraily: | fair: ued | {have considered ou | warm today and tomorrow: mentle 1o to Begin Work June 1. y e e oronia { mode outh and southwest winds s X : e law provide | SNorin: Garolinapactly. cloudy to- | QLTAW May 2—Thirteen thou- 1 wmbodying the poin: {poard nas the day and tomorrow: no change in tem- |=and enumerators will be employed to « conrt in its decision |license on conviction ¢ 1 perature; gentle variable winds. ke the national census which will 2 44 pdi il ol LR e sl S | Yesterday's Temperature. 1. With the aid of the PR S Tudge Davis 1 Dis-| “And our atte i Py e | Midnight, 62; 2 am., 59; 4 « anadian Mounted Police in re-, | m. Jto the fact ths have been a : - . 59 8 am. 64: 10 am e - % 3 R i P number of conv Presbyterians Favol Union: oo i b5 "4 v mote disiriets ey witl ne expecied Segregation Ruling Ends Suit | e o a mspi s S1: S pm. 76; 10 p.m., T Highest, | to gct the name of every man, wom- t '-».;(um.;,v ;iu'nspth<~;n- ! tosseveral thou: convi e 83; lowest, 57. an and child « 9.66; i ¥ rock of the Reading | ger the Harrison drug act in With Reformed Congrega- | “iciiivs: Mimiaity—s am. ssi 2 S ie il ol s 202000 by Government—Vital | i e Jondmg’ coul aniIron |67, B0 Mg dn ; : ’ B R T the United States including B | pany and the Reading Iron Company, i, ~When will the state board tions—Action Postponed. | jiours of sunshine 145 0 and 1S one-sixth of the lan Points Settled. L s o CEmPAnY, e e aciuid e matter 4 i A of the globe [1al stock of the Jersey Central Rail- o & i WINONA LAKE. Ind., May 21.—De- Departures. ring of the data will quire | By the Assoe Pross, 1+ road Thes i re & Ohial Rail- ""ll' € to say now. he srmiing i o » Accumulated exe: of temperature nofour to =X weeks, while the eX- pPHILADELPHIA, M read Company and the New York |answered. termination to insist upon ""-“'"*-!_\,,,. Janna 1 804, population will be known in five S Central railroad hold more than $60.- [ One in which the physician w less than actual union with the other ™ o on B o PRl MR Gince May Six montk It is estimated at “000 of the capital Stocks of the |accused of preserib whisky w branches of the Presbyterian Church|1, 1921, si. 9.600.000. The cost of the work will be TR ing Company, constituting out even seeing the patient and in was e: ssed at the 133d general| Accumulated deficiency of precipita- 0.000. / the fede dominant intere which he made no defense and was as expressed at the 133 tion 1, 1921, 1.76. Much information aside from popu- The decision > court brings to | fined, is said especiaily to have assembly of the Presbyterian Church 3 lation fizures will be gathered. Que s e A gl a vi end the government's suit | tracted the attention of the n the United States tod Speak- 11 concenninot Only: Sueh ANUI= {atrambline Of the N on et e the Reading Company as an | board ers declared that proposals for closer | ey RS P e R e Lt emonen o combination If the board should decide to co-operation with the other branches | Hr IR n and ecarning supacity, bul | ooy e Read 3 ) h action, it would probably - were useless and that efforts shou : Is of agriculture, finance and in- | peal for ro 1 te the activitics of the prohib i hameicsnland that ctoeta non ST v Gy el ROW 120 MILES IN DORY. | inforcement oitcers droatia® 1t o o1 Discussion of the question of church i Rredn population of the Dominion at| onrt weee Apemrn 1S decide i that some physicians who have been union was followed later in the da Min. itation, of 1871 was 36N and at| " o 2 haess s = 4 | prescribing whisky for th who use by debate on the question of & re- Fri. Sat.,8pm to | Equal right n to the com-\ SYDNEY, N. S, M —Alf Dou- it “for beverage purposes have made organization and consolidation of the | - might. Sy i jmon and preferred stockholders infcette and Emile Muise. Gloucester 5o much out of it that they do & on and cons ' e the stock of the new corpo- | rmen. landed today at Gabarus, | gnjeet . to. pas ~s various boards and agencies in the o e e s S : abaru Jex paying a fine. But they EHRTGhEH o Testioat Fas biought France has a club, the members|ration to be formed Lo take over thei(. B. after rowing miles in an|would object strenuously te havin S0 By the roatt of the mreca) oo fof which vow never to shake an un £ Company’s cquity in thejchen dory from Quereau bank, where | their licenses o practies revopan = Mittee dealing with this subject. The | gloved hand, thus avoiding the trans- and” Reading Coal and|they were separated from their petiaton D’;fip‘s;m et e anibe ference of microbe fron Company. i schooner, the Cavalier, in a fog Tues- Md_‘——'—— c | 'y i to r aAges - worked out by which the number of Sepia is obtained from the cuttle- | Stock In Hands of Trustee. e cava er, after a search of sev- drf:erl S FR 5 R 5 Boards b reduced and much overlap- | ooicake, 1 | fish, which has the power of ejecting cing the ority stock of theloral davs, had returned to North |ceive & bonus for avoi ente ping work be eliminated. [ Chever & an inky fluid in order (o ; ae | Railroad, owned | nev lakt night with her fag at e e e essintions Adopted: Clevelind, Do, o rom its enemic by in the hands! ma 45100,00 port, Towa | I —_— Resolutions adopted following the | Denser. (ol o ~ E R O S D Sl b 000 0000OO0C0EOO OO OO OO0 OO0 OOODOEOOO ident of Princeton Theological Sem- | Detroit, Mich s OO0 OOCOOOO SO\ inary. ‘chairman of the committee on | DIk Minn ©000EOEEOOORROOREREOOO OO church co-operation and union. de- clared that the assembly, “while wil-| which | ling to approve any measures will promote closer relations with Presbyterian and reformed churches. it is united and earnest in the desire for an actual union of the churches of the reformed faith and order.” The resolutions also instracted the moderator to send a message to the assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America (Southern), now in session at St. Louis, expressing the desirc of the assembly here for the real union of the Presbyterian and Reformed churches, and also expressing the hope that the assembly of the south- ern branch of the church may take such action as will not only promote closer relations, but also will_secure reunion of the two bodies. It also was directed that a_similar message be sent to the assembly of the United Presbyterian Church. the synod of the Reformed Church in the United States of America and the synod of the Re- formed Church in the United States. Churchmen expressed that the ef- fect of today's action would be to postpone until next year further at- tempts toward a union of the vari- ous branches of the church. WEST’S GOVERNORS ASK AID FOR RECLAMATION Appear Before Senate Committee in Support of Projects in Mc- Nary-Smith Bill Possibilities of the benefit to the country from increased federal aid for reclamation projects were pre- sented to a Senate mmittee yester- day by governors of western states. They asked enactment of the McNary- Smith bill, proposing federal loans to be repaid through the sale of bonds through the farm loan banks. “What we hope is that Congress will lay down some general and con- tinuing policy which will make it un- necessary hereafter to ask legisla- tion for individual projects,” saiq Gov. Davis of Idaho. Gov. Mabey of Utah sald the crea- tion of new arable lands would assist the country to care for former service men. “As the settlement of the west has proceeded, first the small streams and next the larger have been util- ized.” he said, “until now the hope of increased facilities lies in co-opera- tion of the government to work out the projects of greater magniture.” Gov. Campbell of Arizona said that in his state 1,800,000 acres could be irrigated by use of “waters now draining uselessly into the Gulf of lower Mexico.” “In the west,” he added, “it hasm been characteristic that tha mining and stock raising industries have first been developed and the exploitation of the mineral resources will have to end from natural exhaustion in the course of what can be considered as only a few years in the life of a commonwealth. Our object s to re- place them with industries that will be perpetual and to get the stabiliz- ing influence that farmer folks lend to_society. W. D. Dodson, for the Portland, Ore.” Chamber of Commerce, sald eastern manufacturing sections would find it advisable to aid in increasing the western populations, “for they furnish the market whera higher llrlc‘su re paid than anywhere in the worl —_— ‘Visitors to Liverpool recently, owing to lack of hotel accommodation. were housed in one of the big transatlantic liners lying in dock. A man’s voice could be heard 500 miles away, 1f it had the mame carry- ing power in proportion to his weight as that of a canary, home. It is convenient and will enhance the F. Brooks Co. Over One-Half Century Brooks, Manager 14th St. N.W. Kansas City, Mo, Little Rock Tontmaite New ( New York, ¥. North Plitte, ) Omabia, Neb, Philadéiphta. " Fa Phoenix, Ariz.. Pittsbargh, Pa Portiand, Me.. | Portiand. “ore.. 7 18, Lake City. Ttah! St Touix, Mo St Paul. Minn. San Antonio, Tox... 000666666866666606 0.10 o San_Diego, Cabf.. 62 8. Franclsco, Caiif. 63 Seattle. Wash...... 6% Springfield. TIlL..... 90 | Tampa, F R6 | ledo. Ohio. BOY KILLED, UNCLE SHOT IN BOUNDARY DISPUTE | {Man Accused of Shooting Says He Was Attacked With Ax and Acted in Self-Defense. ROCKWOOD, nest Selvidge, ©) @ 2 Tenn., aged May eight years, is dead and Charles Selvidge, his uncle, ‘is suffering from several wounds. Howard Ward was arrested by Sheriff Whitlock, charged with the shooting. Ward is in jail at Kingston, and will be given a preliminary hearing Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He will enter a plea of self-defense. claiming that he shot after being at- tacked by Charles Selvidge, who, he says, had an ax. The trouble is said | to have originated in a dispute overj a boundary line. The boy is be- lieved to have been accidentally shot. —_— GIVES UP AERIAL TEST. Lieut. Bossoutrot Will Make New Trial for Grand Prix. PARIS, May 21.—Lieut., Bossoutrot, piloting the giant biplane Goliath, which last night began an attempt to win the grand prix of the Aero Club of France by making flights to Lille, Pau and Mctz, returned here from Lille after being gone but three hours and twenty-siX minutes on the trip. The motor of the airplane, { however, has become overheated, and the pilot gave up the idea of continu- | | ing his flight on the second leg of the trip, which would take him to Pau and return. He will make a fresh start at § o'clock_tonight. 1 Paper olsterer. lity workmunship al- sell fine Furnitore, 325 i4th St. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. piiyl 325 EAT A PLATE OF ___EVERY DAY ) Old-Fashioned Herb Remedies The Herb is a vegetable product that has no bad effect upon the system. 'Constipation is the cause of most dis- eases. Bludtone eliminates this condition, parifying the bieod and tending to relieve Pheamatism, scrofula, ecsema, pimples, boils, sciatica, lumbagm, coughs and colds and disorder of the ‘etomach, liver and kidueys. M. A. LOUIS & SONS, 229 G Street N.W. Treatment Various Ailments. e 4asd Speciatist o Q© 00 0 oo 0O ©© ©® ©C) @ @O OO ), © ) Drop-Stitch Li derfully little prices—indicative of ways will—govern Sigmund’s, making it truly the “Saving Store.” Dresses— . Extra-Size Georgette Dresses. Special. . .$24.75 Beaded—Navy Blue, and in sizes up to 30. Effective Silk Dresses. Special.........$14.75 Georgette, Taffeta, Foulard and Satin. $19.75 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses. Special. White, Flesh and Gray—and in fringed models. Suits— Genuine Full-Wool Jersey Suits. Special. . $9.90 Tuxedo models—16 to 40. Worth $15 to $2 Tweed and Novelty Jersey Suits. Special . $14.75 Jerseys with Black and White Check Skirts and revers. Tricotine and Serge Suits. Special. . .. ..$29.75 Values up to 40. Navy and Black. Regular and extra sizes. Wash Dresses— Dainty Wash Dresses. Special...........$4.98 Ginghgms, Voiles and Organdies—a new pattern. Lucette Gingham Frock:.. Special........$9.90 xcellent patterns and new models. Coats and Wraps— Velour Coats and Capes. Special........$9.90 Wrappy models; for the cool hours of summer, High-Grade Wraps and Coats. Special. . .$19.75 A special purchase—from leading makers. Silk lined. Coats in large sizes. Special...........$19.75 Full length—Navy and Black—Wool Poplin. Up to 'Velour Coats and Capes. Special.......$14.75 Values up to $24.75. Silk lined. Tan, Rookie, Copenhagen. Skirts— Summer Silk Skirts. Special............$9.90 Baronet Satin and Mallinson’s Silk; brocaded designs. All color Wool and Silk Poplin Skirts. Special. .. .$4.98 Box plaited and other models. $1.98 Gabardine Wash Skirts. Special........ ..$2.98 Fresh from the makers. New models. $3 value. Gabardine and Surf Satin Skirts. Special Pearl buttons and pocket trimmings. Blouses— Voile Lingerie Waists. Special...........69c New and fresh—dainty models, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses. Special, $2.98, $3.98 Values up to $6.98. Closing out of popular lots. Pongee Blouses and Middies. Special. ... .$2.98 Very popular right now—and very smartly modeled. Hosiery— le Hose. Special. .. e senin9c Perfect quality—White, Black and Cordovan. Imported Black Lace Hose. Special......$1.49 A very special grade—at the very special price. mund’s Corner Seventh and H Streets Choice Monday's Bargain Programme Some lots are large, some are small, but they are all big values at won- ©.C) o O the policy which always has—and al- Muslin Underwear— Muslin Gowns, Silk Tops. Special.........98c Full cut; lace and embroidery trimmed. Muslin Drawers. Special.................49¢c Trimmed with embroidery. Open and closed models. Step-in and Elastic Knee Bloomers. Special.49c Cut large and full; weil made. Petticoats— Taffeta Ruffle Petticoats. Special.......$1.69 Perfectly matched tops; all colors. All-Silk Jersey Petticoats. Special.......$2.63 Fancy ruffles: all wanted colors. Extra Size Petticoats. Special...........$4.98 Jersey top; Messaline ruffle; Navy and Black. Aprons and Porch Dresses— Bungalow Aprons. Special...............98c Ginghams, Percales and solid colors. House and Porch Dresses. Special. $2.48—$1.98 A big variety to choose from. Extra sizes up to 32. Knit Underwear— Knitted Vests. Special. ... White and flesh; built-up and bodice models. Knitted Union Suits. Special....... Lace-knee: roomily cut and well made. Silk Underwear— Crepe de Chine Bloomers. Special. ... Step-in model; trimmed with lace. Heavy Satin Camisoles. Special... .. $2 quality : handsomely trimmed with lace. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns. Special. . Lace trimmed and plain tailor finish. Brassieres— Bandeaux Brassieres. 35 grade. Flesh color. Sizes 32 to 44. Extra-Size Brassieres. Special. 75c grade. Bandeaux model. Corsets— Coutil Corsets. Special..................98c Flesh color; with elastic insert tops. R & G 334 Corsets. Special.............$3.50 High and medium bust; excellent for stout figures. Millinery— Sport Hats. Special....................$1.69 A big variety of attractive and smart models, Banded Sailors. Special................$1.00 All the wanted shapes and braids. Felt Sport Hats. Special. . . ry becoming shapes—and effective models. 6 @O e® @@gg@e@@e@@@o 0000000000 © OO © @6, ©O ...8L.79 ..$1.39 ..$2.93 Sizes up to 50. Special. . OO0 OO @@*@55@@**@ 0l006) & Untrimmed Hats. Special........ With colored edges—large variety.